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Samanosuke Akechi akechi204 — didn't like the tone of the book. written from a collective omniscient. characters on the most part were disinteresting, with the exception of a chapter told from the point of view of the boss which I couldn't put down. the ending petered out just as uninspiringly as the book started. good quotes: "and then the answer comes to her: ALL broken hearts are circumstantial. every lovelorn jerk is the victim of bad timing, good intentions, and someone else's poor decision making." "what fucked you up as a kid and what woman changed your life and what is the thing you will never forgive yourself for."

Joel Merino joelmerino — It took me awhile to get into this book - I just didn't click with David, but I think that was by design. In the end, I'm glad I read it, since it was incredibly thought-provoking and without a clear moral. I'll be mulling it over for awhile.

Victoriano Munoz _icmu — Who knew this even existed? I had heard of it before but never thought I'd get around to reading it until I was forced to for class. It's actually a great play, and I consider it to be better than Julius Caesar, though obviously not as well known. The manipulations of the plebians, patricians, and everyone in between are fascinating and much better done than those in Caesar, and the characters are better written, in my opinion. I find it intriguing that the celebrated hero of Rome can crumble to a banished son simply for being baited into getting angry at peasants, and he can then fight on the enemy's side. The study of popular unrest and mob mentality couple with the evil of political scheming and underhanded negotiations makes for a great play. It's a crime more people don't know it.